Notes

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DAGO FRANK AND HIS PALS, A FT Kit EXHAUSTING EVERY RE RESOURCE,
SOURCE, RESOURCE, AND PROTESTING INNOCENCE TO THE LAST,
WERE SHOCK E D TO DEATH

(United Press to the Star)
Ossining, X. Y., S:35 a. m. The
four gunmen adjudged guilty of the
murder of Herman Rosenthal were
executed at daylight this morning.
From first to last, the execution of
the four took thirty-nine minutes.
Dago Frank, the Cirofici, was the
first to die. Whitey Lewis (Jacob
Seidenshiner) followed.
Gyp the Blood (Horowitz) came
third, and Leftie Louie Rosenberg
wa3 last.
Horowitz almost collapsed as he
was led to the chair.
None of the gunmen confessed.
Seidenshiner made a statement de declaring
claring declaring that he was innocent and
convicted on perjured testimony.
TRAMMELL HAS A
GRUESOME TASK
Will Have to Set the Hate for the
Execution of a Woman
Tallahassee, April 13. Governor
Trammell is confronted with the
task of setting a date for the execu execution
tion execution by hanging of the first white
woman ever convicted of first de degree
gree degree murder in Florida.
Sister Johnson, 35 years old, has
been found guilty in Calhoun coun county
ty county of the murder of, John Whitting Whitting-ton,
ton, Whitting-ton, 70 years old. The jury made
up of farmers, considered the evi evidence
dence evidence 24 hours before returning the
verdict. The killing occurred at
Altha, a small country town, four
years ago.
The trial was the second for the
woman. At her previous trial she
was found guilty, the jury making a
recommendation of mercy. This
meant a sentence of life imprison imprisonment.
ment. imprisonment. Counsel for the accused woman ap appealed
pealed appealed the case and the lower court
was reversed for allowing the dying
statement of the victim to be admit admitted
ted admitted as evidence. After a long delay
the case again was set for trial.
OPPONENTS OF REPEAL
ARE VERY ACTIVE
Will Make a Stiff Fight in the Senate
Committee this Week
Washington, April 13. The heavi heaviest
est heaviest artillery opponents of repeal of
Panama toll exemption for American
ships can bring to bear will be train trained
ed trained against the administration's flat
repeal policy before the Senate Com Committee
mittee Committee on Interoceanic Canals this
week. Every possible argument that
can be raised is to be brought for forward
ward forward in the hope of prevailing on
the committee to make an adverse
report on the bill as it passed the
House and, failing in that, to lay a
foundation for contiuing the fight in
the Senate itself.
MISS ARNOLD'S PARENTS
KEPT VERY MUM
Pittsburg, April 13. District At At-rney
rney At-rney Jackson created a sensation
when he issued a statement declar-

HWE

Soon to be Erected in North Ocala will advance the price of Lots from 50
to 100 per cent. Why riot buy now and make yourself some money?

LET ME SHOW YOU

ing that Dorothy Arnold, the New
York heiress, is alive and now in her
father's home in New York City. He
adds that she is in a weakened con condition
dition condition and mentally unbalanced.
The district attorney declares that
Miss Arnold returned to her home
four months ago and that her par parents
ents parents have been trying to keep the
matter of her whereabouts quiet.

SOUTHERN

00

NESS

CONDITIONS ARE SOUND
: ReH-rt of Wholesale Discharge of
i Employes Repudiated by President
of the Southern Railway.
New York, April lp. Following
the widespread report that great in industries
dustries industries throughout the nation were
laying oi" thousands of men, Presi President
dent President Fairfax Harrison, cf the South Southern
ern Southern Railvay, in a letter to the Hearst
newspapers, denies the report in so
far as his system is concerned, and
declares that business conditions in
the oouih are sound.
Mr. Harrison's letter is as follows:
"It is the policy and practice of
the Sou. hern Railway Company to
make it appropriations, for such cur current
rent current expenses as can be controlled by
management monthly, on the basis of
existing and prospective business
conditions.
"Speaking generally, we have not
lu recent montns curtailed our shop
hours, nor hae ve withdrawn trains
ncr practiced ana other extraordinary.
form of curtailment. Business con conditions
ditions conditions in the south are essentially
sound, and, while there has been in
recent weeks some slowing up in the
general movement of traffic, result resulting
ing resulting in small decreases of revenue as
compared with a year ago, we do not
at the moment anticipate such con continued
tinued continued falling of revenues as will
make necesary a change of policy
with regard to appropriations.
"With the constant tendency of all
fxper.-es of operation to increase, we
Lave been able in the soi;th to main maintain
tain maintain our position largely by reason of
the fact that revenues rave also
steadily increased, and we trust and
Lelieve that the present depression is
temporary; that the increase of our
revenues will be resumed, and that it
! will not be necessary for us to re-
J -rene-h in the essentials, as eonserva-
! live management must under pro-
j tracked condatens of deceasing rev-
i nues and increasing expenses."
i
SUMMERl 1FLD BALL SWATTERS
Chronicle: Summerfield is to or-
i ganize a baseball team with the fol fol-J
J fol-J lowing players: C. P. Davis, C. A.
, French. Carl Ineson. Lacy and Jay
j Timmons. Arthur and Eddie Collens,
Jim Lyvers. H. C. Groff, C. A. Ban Ban-''
'' Ban-'' gert, Clarence Lawton, Harry Loose
and Mr. Phillips.

THOUSAND DOHA

UNITED STATES SENATOR
TO ACT
Such Rare-Faced Defiance of Law ;
Should Not be Allowed in the
State :
(Miami Metropolis)
Has Governor Trammell read that
article in the April American Maga Magazine
zine Magazine by Hugh S. Fullerton? And
what did our governor say when he
read it, and what did he say to his
special emissary who traveled all the
way from Tallahassee to Palm Beach
and back again and reported that all
the talk about gambling in Palm
Beach was fol-de-rol? And what
does Sheriff Baker say?
The article has doubtless been read
by many Metropolis readers, also,
who recall the farcial "investigation"
we refer to. Mr. Fullerton's writ writing,
ing, writing, as one who knows, outside of
its decidedly unfavorable commen commentary
tary commentary on the truckling failure to en enforce
force enforce the law by the sheriff of Palm
Beach county, is thorougly entertain entertaining.
ing. entertaining. "The play at the Beach Club is
worth studying," Mr. Fullerton
writes, "being so unlike the usual
gaming. It is sure thing for the
house, yet the most dangeroas kind,
the kind where the winnings of a
month may be swept away in an
hour. The recklessness of these
spendthrifts who know nothing of
money values makes them dangerous
to the house. They do not play skill skillfully,
fully, skillfully, place their bets regardless of
accepted rules, and destroy all the
laws of averages. I have seen a few
play or attempt to -play abortive
'systems,' and one or two try sys systems
tems systems learned from a book; but the
majority ignore entirely the laws of
mathematical progression upon whitrh
systems are founded. The nominal
limit at the club is $1,000 on a col color,
or, color, although this limit may be rais raised
ed raised indefinitely by a simple request,
and it is not recorded that the pro proprietors
prietors proprietors ever refused to permit a
plunger to dive as high as he pleased,
provided he could afford it. The

IS TIME FOR
TRAMMELL

DUNCAN U. FLETCHER

danger to the bank is that some
wild player will stumble upon a run
of luck, or drop a disproportionate
bet upon a single winning number.
Many of them play long shots stead steadily
ily steadily and of course occasionally some
cne wins a large amount in a hurry.
I once saw a young fellow put $10
in checks on Xo. 5, get $350 for it
put $250 of that on the odd, $25 on
each of the corners round the five
and $10 on the five, which repeated.
He placed a pile of checks on each
number in the first twelve except the
five, played the first twelve to win
and stacked a huge bunch on the
red. In three rolls of the wheel he
had won nearly $6,000. An hour
later he quit about $500 winner.
"These winnings are not regretted
much by such clubs. I sawr one case
of how such "killings" affect the
Beach Club. A young Fall River fel fellow
low fellow had been playing regularly each
evening and losing almost as regu regularly
larly regularly how much I do not know, but
it ran up into thousands. One even evening
ing evening he had just such a. run of luck
as I have described and, as nearly as
I could tell, he took about $6,000 out
of the club possibly more, but not
much. 'Before he reached The Break Break-ers,
ers, Break-ers, where he was stopping the sum
of his winnings, according to corri corridor
dor corridor gossip, was trebled. In the grill,
where he was buying wine an hour
later, the statement was made he had
won nearly $1000,000 and that the
Beach Club was hard hit. The next
afternoon and evening play at the
club was much heavier and appli applications
cations applications for membership were in such
demand that I was offered $25 for
the use of a membership card for
the afternoon by a young man who
had neither wealth nor-The influence
to get in."
The governor of Florida should get
Mr. Fullerton to chaperon him
through a fortnight or two at the
beach.
BRYAN COMING TO FLORIDA
Washington, April 13. Secretary
Eryan plans to leave Washington to tomorrow
morrow tomorrow night for his winter home in
Miami, Fla. He expects to be ab absent
sent absent a week or two, or until he has
recovered from his attack of grip.
U. ii o

MCI

A

KNUUT

WER TO

SOME VERY INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN A LEAD LEADING
ING LEADING FLORIDA DEMOCRAT AND THE PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES

Jacksonville, April 11, 1914.
Editor Florida Metropolis:
Some weeks ago there was publish published
ed published in your paper an interview with
Mr. Stockton in which he charged
that Senator Fletcher is a "reaction "reactionary"
ary" "reactionary" and not in sympathy with Pres President
ident President Wilson's policies, these charges
being repeated in other state papers.
I am a great admirer of the presi president
dent president and believe all democrats should
give him every aid and assistance in
their power in carrying out hi pol policies
icies policies and to vote only for those can candidates
didates candidates for Congress who are in
sympathy with him.
I believe Senator Fletcher has
made an able and useful senator dur during
ing during his first term and for that rea reason
son reason is entitled to re-election, but if
Stockton's charges that he is a "re "reactionary"
actionary" "reactionary" and not in sympathy with
President Wilson were true, I would
not vote for him. To satisfy myself
of the accuracy of Mr. Stockton's
charges, I addressed a communica communication
tion communication to the president as follows:
"March 19, 1914.
"Hon. Woodrow Wilson, President,
the White House, Washington.
"Sir As you may know the dem democratic
ocratic democratic primary in Florida, in which
a United States Senator to succeed
Senator Fletcher will be nominated
takes place June 2nd.
"Senator Fletcher's opponent claims
that the senator should be classed
as a 'reactionary and that his rec record
ord record in the Senate has been favorable
to special interests and that he is not
in accord with the policies and prin principles
ciples principles of your administration.
"I should be glad if you would give
me the benefit of your views in this
matter, and allow me to use the
same in respect to these charges.
"Very respectfully and sincerely,
"Arthur T. Williams."
President Wilson's Reply
To which President iWilson replied:
"The White House, Washington,
March 24, 1914.
"My Dear Mr. Williams: I have
your letter of March 19th and am
very glad to reply to it.
"I am surprised that any one
should charge Senator Fletcher with
being a 'reactionary.' Certainly dur during
ing during the time I have been able to ob observe
serve observe his course of action, he has sup supported
ported supported the progressive policy of the
party not only with unvarying loy loyalty,
alty, loyalty, but with energy, and has shown
at every turn a desire to promote
the best interests of the people
through the instrumentality of leg legislation.
islation. legislation. I have learned to feel the
highest regard for him and ;am glad
to have this opportunity of,.express of,.express-ing
ing of,.express-ing my confidence in him in answer
to your question.
"Cordially and sincerely yours,
"Woodrow Wilson."
As there are probably many dem democrats
ocrats democrats in the state who have read
Mr. Stockton's charges, and who
feel as I do in the matter, Lask that
you give this publicty so that all may
know the truth and just what Pres

CUM MOUSE

SEYM

A

'.1EIIT
ident Wilson thinks of Senator
?Tt,.A 1 T
Arthur t. Williams.
.From Senator Fletcher
The president's letter ought abso absolutely
lutely absolutely to settle all question as to my
attitude on all public measures and
to dispose of the unfounded charge
that I am a "reactionary" and not
progressive in the true sense.
The fact is I have stood for the
forward movement and all matters
of constructive legislation ever since
I have been in the Senate." My whole
record shows that. On matters of
interest to labor, on waterway devel development,
opment, development, on rural credits and on ex extension
tension extension of rural free delivery and
parcels post, and everything tending
to the betterment of conditions in
ruraj as well as urban life, promoting
.the general welfare of the people and
the prosperity of the country.
The truth is, as the president
shows, I have been giving him and
his administration loyal and ener ener-!
! ener-! getic support, and the baseless charge
to the contrary, while intended to
prejudice me before the people, must
now fall flat.
The fact that it had no foundations foundations-ought
ought foundations-ought to arouse the resentment on
the part of -the people and cause It
to react on those who sought to use
; it for political effect.
I am very glad that Mr. Arthur TV
Williams, who stands so high among
the public spirited men of Florida,,
who is a former chairman of the
State Democratic Executive Commit Committee,
tee, Committee, saw fit to take this matter up
with the president and I am not sur surprised
prised surprised at the president's reply, which
is very gratifying to me.
Duncan TJ. Fletcher.
OCALA PUBLIC LIBRARY
Open daily except Sunday from 3
o 5 p. m. Board of Trade rooms,
Ocala House block.
, Louise E. Gamsby, Librarian.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
Ocala Lodge Xo. 699, L. O. O. M.,
meets every Thursday at 8:30 p. m.
Visiting brethren always welcome to
the lodge and club house, on Mag Magnolia
nolia Magnolia street near postoffice.
J. D. Rooney, Dictator.
J. E. Gates, Secretary. ad
LAKE WEIR COTTAGE TO RENT
My little cottage at Woodmar on
Lake Weir, (Eastlake station and
postoffrce) is for rent; completely
furnished, running water in house;
thoroughly screened against insects.
R. R. Carroll, Ocala. 4-6-tf d&w
PINE SHINGLES FOR SALE
In carload or wagon load lots, de delivered
livered delivered or at the mill just north of
Marion county fair grounds. Prices
on application. G. W. Davis & Co.,
Ocala, Fla., Box 391. 4-10-tf
Bargains in auto speedometers,
such as Stewart, etc. "Why Pay
More?" B. Goldman. 4-8
I

for the purpose of warning .that de department
partment department when there is a fire alarm,
so that direct pressure may be ap applied
plied applied to the water mains.
When an alarm is turned in the
engineer at the pumping station im immediately
mediately immediately turns on the pressure
pumps and by the time the firemen
reach the fire there will be direct

pressure or pounds .ready forj
them instead of the usual fifty
pounds normal.

This will mean much to the effi efficiency
ciency efficiency of our fire fighters and Chief
Chambers is as proud of the new in innovation
novation innovation as a boy who has just re received
ceived received his first pair of red boots.
It has been demonstrated many
times in the past that our pressure
at certain parts of the city was not
what it should be when a conflagra conflagration
tion conflagration threatened, and in several in instances
stances instances it was just by a combination

from the;

IAILV WEATHER REPORT
The following weather report is
furnished the Star every afternoon
by Mr. F. G. B. Weihe, local report reporter
er reporter for the weather bureau operated
by the United States department of
agriculture, showing maximum and
minimum temperature and rainfall
during the twenty-four hours end ending
ing ending at 3 p. m.:
Max. Min. R. F.

The Young Men's Democratic. Club
will hold an important meeting WeJ WeJ-nesday
nesday WeJ-nesday evening in the K. of P. hall.
Much special business will be before
the meeting, and all the members
should be present.
After the business of the evening

is over, a nne uaroecuea mncn win
be served, and those who do not at attend
tend attend will miss a. pleasant and profi profitable
table profitable evening.

All Florida Baptists ought to be
proud of the magnrficent work Co Columbia
lumbia Columbia College is doing. President
Montague and the splendid faculty
behind him are bringing good reT
suits. Lake City rejoices that this
splendid institution i3 situated in
her midst. Lake City Index.

K. of P. meet tonight.

Elks meet tomorrow evening.

Odd Fellow meet tomorrow night.

.
Pythian Sisters Tuesday eVning
Masons meet Thursday nigd

Moose meet Thursday evening.

Genuine Panama hats at $3 "Why
Pay More?" B. Goldman. 4-8

There was not a single case in the
recorder's court this morning.

Harper Aiken is here from Plaint
City to visit his mother and sister.

Mr. L. R. Chazal left this morning
for a business trip to South Florida.

Fresh Dread, cakes and pies every
'day; delivered to any part, of the
-city. Heintz' Bakery. 12-3l-tf

Mr. Claude Lavaron is in the city
from Jacksonville, visiting his uncle,
Mr. A. E. Delouest, who is quite ill.

I have a good line of baseball
goods, such as rnits, gloves, masks,
bats and balls. "Why Pay More?"
B. Goldman. 4-8

Mr. A. J. S. McKenney returned
Saturday from a visit to St. Peters Petersburg
burg Petersburg and went on south to his home
by Lake Weir.

Early risers on Oklawaha avenue
this morning saw quite a little river
wending its way peacefully down the
street, and some thought that the
canal to Silver Springs was a reality,
but upon investigation discovered
that a city water main had sprung a
considerable leak.

Dr. J. H. St. 'Clair of Homer City.
Pa., who has been spending the
past three months in the city, will
leave tomorrow for home, -stopruns
en. route at St. Augustine for a
short? visit. Dr. St. Clair has made
many friends here who hope to have

of favorable circumstances and hero heroic
ic heroic efforts of the fire fighters that val valuable
uable valuable property was saved from the
flames.

me new signal device will give
us a better rating among the fire
insurance companies which do bus business
iness business here, and we are informed
that the rates now enjoyed are very
favorable when compared to other
cities of our si2e.

The world of Business depends upon Credit, of
which a Bank Account is evidence. One at this Bank
will certainly aid you.

Mr. Carl Buhl of Shady passed
thru the city Saturday on his way to
Istachatta, where he will yisi" his
daughter, Mrs. W. A. Baxley for a
short time.

Mr. W. C. Blanchard is busy mak making
ing making more improvements on the Mer Merchants'
chants' Merchants' block. I A welcome feature
will be lowering all the front door doorways
ways doorways to the sidewalk level and pav

ing them
fashion.

wish tile

m

Mr. A. M. H.ansford has opened a
branch of his Ocala music house at
Williston in order to better accom accommodate
modate accommodate the large business that he
has worked up in Levy county. He
will keep a duplicate stock of the
one he has in Ocala, consisting of
pianos, victrolas and sheet music.
He has leased the store room for formerly
merly formerly occupied by the Willis Drug
Company. Arrangements are being
made for the placing in the new
store of a local manager, and Mr.
Lansford's time will be divided be between
tween between the two places.

wadski left this morning for Inver Inverness,
ness, Inverness, to hold court. The judge says
tlat a special term will be necessary

iptodatef for the trial of Hough, and it will

not be held until after Marion court
next month.

"FAULTLESS" RUBBER GOODS
ARE HANDLED BY THE COURT
PHARMACY, AND THEIR EQUAL
IX DURABILITY, STRENGTH AND
LASTING QUALITIES ARE NOT
MADE. 4-9-6t

Ballardvale Ginger Ale, extra dry,
two for 25 cents or $1.25 per
dozen. For sale only at the Rexall
stores. 3-27-tf

Tho the weather was cool yester yesterday,
day, yesterday, there was a large number of
flies buzzing around even more
than in hotter weather.

Rexall Celery and Iron Tonic, an
all-the-year-'round strengthening
tonic for those run down from over overwork,
work, overwork, $1 at Gerig's Drug store. 27-tf

Messrs. Jim Johnson. Bob Adams,
Bethel Gallagher and Ed Tucker
went across the river to one of the
famous little lakes over there Sat Saturday,
urday, Saturday, caught a big bunch of fish
and enjoyed an excellent fry.

I have a line of fishing tackle that
will tackle the fish and the price will
tickle you. "Why Pay More?" B.
Goidman. 4-S

A good many peopj passing stop
to hear the fine music' rendered by
the superb electric piano in the
OcahIIouse pool room.

If you buy once you will become a
permanent customer, as my low
prices and good goods will bring you
back. "Why Pay More?" B. Gold Goldman.
man. Goldman. 4-8

Judge Bullock and Attorneys Ze-

A great help in building strength
in hot weather is Rexall Celery and
Iron Tonic. Tones nerves and stom stomach.
ach. stomach. Price $1 for 12S doses. Gerig's
Drug Stores. 4-7-tf

Mr. Jack McCully, agent in Mar Marion
ion Marion county for the agricultural de department
partment department in Washington, was among
the business visitors in the city Sat Saturday.
urday. Saturday. He is gathering data for a
report on the damage by hail in
Thursday's storm.

Mr. Robert Mathews has returned
home after an absence of several
weeks spent in Palatka atteending to
business in connection with the river
between that place and Silver
Springs, aboard the City of Ocala.

Another tragedy is reported at
Wildwood this morning. A young
man named B. L. Speight, a flagman
on the Wildwood and Tampa divis division
ion division of the Seaboard, fell from his
train and was ground to death under
the wheels. He was about 21 years
of age and had been running on the
G. S. & F. before coming to the Sea Seaboard.
board. Seaboard. Mr. Don Mclver went to
Wildwood this morning to embalm
the body and ship it back to the
young man's home at Unadilla, Ga.

Violet Duice Vanishing Cream will
help to whiten your skin and clear
it from impurities. Contains no oil.
Will not grow hair. Sola at the

It is not likely that there will be
any change in the Coast Line sched schedule
ule schedule until after the Confederate re reunion.
union. reunion. The two trains, 37 and 38,
are generally taken off about this
time, but they are likely to run three
weeks or longer this year.

Mr. T. C. Kemp left for his old
home in Indiana today, and from
there will go to San Francisco. Mr.
Kemp is a popular young man and
an excellent barber. He will be
missed.

Ten white convicts left the Marion
Farms today for the new prison farm
a: Raiford. The.v were all ages

And Friends Should Pay Particular
Attention to this Notice
Everyone interested in a school
building for North Ocala is request requested
ed requested to meet the school board at the
superintendent's office this eve evening
ning evening at 7:30.

Messrs. Mclver & Ma -Kay. wi:h
Mr. Gib'McRae svu erinten ling, have
started on the concrete work or' the
Conimercial Bank's r.e'.v vault. If
the patron of the bank could watch
the progress of this vault construe-j

A

C-1C

.1

uoar

which ha;
Tampa at

it, h it t troublesome to :
nse took place in the Sea- i f
ieiule yester Jay ; No. i .;
leen arriving here from
12:m1 p. m.. not arriving ":

SM

MM

wher the

wamuxt

OCALA, FLORIDA.

nil mrotu

vhich is practically tool-

until 1:12 and leaving at 1:30.
This change is not a g;ood one for
Ocala. for many people from the
?outh who have been coming in and
doinz and hour's trading: cr other

Caring for the depositor's money
is a most sacred trust.
We appreciate this fact and in
making loans, while we are liberal,
we are conservative, to the extent
that our depositors are absolutely
safeguarded.
We want your business.

In the "Press Service,, of the state
board of health, March IS, the sub-

jject of "Dirt and Health" was dis dis-i
i dis-i cussed which the Notes hopes the

iuuiag ui x i j i i Li lias i cau.
The following taken from the Bulle Bulletin
tin Bulletin of the Indiana state board of
health, supports the contention al

ready made, and is commended to his son. Mr.

v

...

j A letter was received by this of of-jfice
jfice of-jfice yesterday from Mrs. G. A. Car Car-J
J Car-J michael. at Hot Springs, Ark., stat stat-I
I stat-I ing that Mr. Carmichael was a great

deal better; in fact, stronger and in
better heaPh than he has been for
a long time. Mrs. Carmichael writes
that Dr. A. D. Shaw, of that city,
who has attended Mr. Carmichael
for many years, both there and in
Ocala, broaght him out of the very
jaws of death, as a week or more
ago he was thought to be dying, and

v
s

ALL FA

Comprising
14 Acres Good Farm Land,
all under fence, 12 acres cleared!
1 Good Well.
1 Good 6-Room Cottage.
Located on Silver Springs Road,
2 miles from business portion tot city.
PRICE, 81,500.00

"A littered door yard and a di dilapidated
lapidated dilapidated house reflects a littered
and dilapidated mind.
"If an overrunning outhouse
borders the alley, it is because the
ir.stiricr of decency and cleanliness is

this brilliant and useful man, and
the Star anl his other Ocala friends
hope that his feet may be turned
back from the valley of the shadow.

Mr. Jce Potter's house west of the

woefully absent in the owner or i city was entered early this morning
tenant, or both. The old proverb, and money and other valuables to
'Cleanliness is next to godliness." i the amount of over $100 stolen.
was changed by Governor Thomas'
Marchall to -Cleanliness is essential j Hid r.l'SIXLSS I-'OIl IIOXEV
to godliness.' Xo cleanliness, then.)

of coarse, no godliness. A dirty dirty-town
town dirty-town is an ungodly town.
Som.? towns, yes many towns,
have iiies on them. They have Hies

hex-

are

dirty

for that verv rea-

on them because
They are unsro il

son.
"A town may have several church churches,
es, churches, and many church-going people,
but if it is dirty and stinks it is un

godly. 'By their works
know them.' Of coufse;

Enterp! i-!i;m Youiijj Transportation
.Man Has Purchased All Allot
ot Allot I M'l Auto
Mr. Van Honey purchased a Ford
touring car Saturday from Mr. Ed Edward
ward Edward Tucker, the local agent, and
has put it on the street in charge of

Mr. Fred Yost. Mr. Boney now has
three cars for hire in the city. i

ye shall;
how elselcOMMAXDLR HAKIilSS HAS

can they be known? I sat on the
porch of a house in a certain town
one summer evening. It was not
hot and sultry. Every once in a

OK; XIZF,D AXOTHEIl CAMP

Williston Courier: An enthus enthusiastic
iastic enthusiastic meeting was held at the school

! while a gentle movement of the air house Wednesday evening for the

purpose of organizing a local camp
of Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Mr. W. Harriss of Ocala was
here for the purpose of organizing
the camp and met with great suc success,
cess, success, securing a membership of 2 7.
The local camp will be known as
the David P. Xewson Camp, the
name having been unanimously se selected
lected selected at this meeting. After this
officers were elected and the organ organization
ization organization is doing active work.

I would bear foul odors to my nose,
lit was the nearby outhouses I
'smelled. What kind of people are
j they who have such surroundings?
i Are they strong minded and clean?
Think of people so disposing of their
sewage as to poison the air and make
j it possible for Mies to transport un un-j
j un-j speakable filth to their food. Why
; shouldn't such people have typhoid
j fever? They invite it, don't they?
I Surely, every man is the architect of
j his own misfortunes. Foul outhouses
! and fiies spell typhoid. Why have
i them? The answer is simple. They
i who have them are not of a high or or-'
' or-' der of mentaiity. They are weak in
i righteousness and impractical.
I "Shall the dirty he compelled by bylaw
law bylaw to be clean? Xo. indeed: not
; unless their dirtiness threatens the
.health and comfort of others. The
Scrip-are says. 'lie who is filthy let
him be filthy still.' Of course; what
is the use to do otherwise? Com-

.) is hlthy' to be clean
premises will not make
mind and soul. He'll
We must teach clean-

um.-It-a:i. Then if they
an t stay clean, it is be be-is
is be-is 'heir nature. If
:-ry. it is because they
iy dirty. Force won't
The reason we can't
t-.ir.-e ou: of a sow's ear

- a s o w s ear.

ruiiy dirty man cannot
a '-'A v man. It is be be-i
i be-i dirty man. It is an
nature that only those

sav ed who can accotn-1
own salvation. Dirty i
ist just as long as dirty'

A I' TO FOK SALE

A model "Q" Maxwell roadster.
2 2 horse power, splendid condition,
new tires, fully equipped, run less
than 10.0'Mt. Will sell at a bargain

for cash. Apply to Star office or j

Box 0"it, City. 3-1 9-dly-wkly-tf

GIVE HER SOMETHING WV
FOR THE JSgl

DRESSING TABLE

A WOMAN'S DRESSING TABLE IS NEVER FULL TO OVER"
FLO WING WITH HA T PINS OR BE A UTIFUL TOILE TAR TICLES.
IF MEN ONL Y REALIZED HO W A BE A UTIFUL NE W HAND MIR MIRROR,
ROR, MIRROR, BRUSH AND COMB WOULD DELIGHT THEIR WIVES!
A COMPLETE SETTING OF CUT GLASS WOULD BE A
SOURCE OF PRIDE TO YOU WHEN COMPANY COMES. WE
HAVE EXQUISITE PIECES AND SETS, AND WE WOULD LIKE
TO HAVE YOU COME IN AND LOOK AT THEM.
A. E. BURNETT,
The Reliable Jeweler, Merchants' Block, Ocala, Fla.

pelling 'he
in person a

iiitti

1

lean ::i
hv still.

r.ne.v
be"o:
c:i ;
are
cha in
ma ke

o tn-
e cle ii
c'.eani
:.ty d
i! t'.ere;

A nat:

tie

I ''e
t
! cau

i iron Li w

J who may

' i s h n e

CAXDLEK
Candler, April 13. The Oklawa-

J ha junior baseball team carne up
i Saturday afternoon for a game with
!;he Canller juniors, and the game
! re-ul'e i in a score of to 12 in
i
i favor of th- Candler club.
I Mr. 7. X. Marshall is having a
j t wu-tory re-i.ience erected near the
! site of the one recently destroyed
I bv fire.
I Donald Circle, while climbing a
I tree Saturday afternoon, fell and
broke his arm, and is receiving the

It is not : sympathy of his many friends.

Mrs. Joseph Lough, who has been
occupying a suite of rooms at the
Clark Hou.-e. left for her Indiana

! home Wednesday.

Special Care or
LADIES' WEAR
i
The Imperial Steam Iaundry has several hobbies, but the one
which we probably pay more attention to than any other is the
careful handling of Indies' Waists and other fine fabrics, such
as laces curtains, etc., which can so easily be damaged by in inexperienced
experienced inexperienced help while being laundered.. You need have no
fear in sending us the finest shirt waist you own as it will be
returned to you in first class shape, without the yellow streaks
ihat you sometimes find in lifts grade of. work... Just, call
phone 21 and a wagon will come for your package right away.
Imperial Sleam Laundry
"The Up-to-date One"

Q

We Are Headquarters
For Busies Carriages. Cart. Wagons and Automobiles. Harness
and all Leather' Goods. We have the largest line of Vehicles and
Harness and Saddlery in Central Florida and offer them at the
lowest fi-ures We lead in ?U kinds of Farming Machinery:
en's for the Foraous all Steel Moline Plows, one horse Disc
Cultivators McCormick Binders. Mowers. Rakes. Reapers and
IHC Binder Twine. Agents for the Fairbanks Morse Gas and
Oil Engines and Outfits. We have a full line of Automobile sup supplies
plies supplies and accessories. We lead in our line and can save you money
on anything you buy from us.
Knight & Lang

Mrs. Frank Mathews and little
-on. Francis, of Silver Springs, were
the week end quests of Mr. and Mrs.

It is not only useless but foolish
to pass, laws that you can't enforce.

Easier The Star has never had room for
j all the letters received by the sec sec-i
i sec-i retary in consequence of this book

let.

As we can all imagine, 'Admiral
Alayo, and his men were very sorry
the Mexicans apologized.

i 1 1 1 ; 1 1 i : x t i i io x ( r x t : s
fleh her a progressive

The Florida" peaches are all right.

As will be seen by his letter to
Mr. Arthur T. Williams, President

I he Georgia peach crop i in dan-j Wilson considers Senator Fletcher as
??er of destruction every spring, but j one or- t-ne most steady and progres progres-H
H progres-H is only necessary to look at the j sjve .SUiJ)0rters or democratic policy,
tiveragc Oca la sir! to be assured that j y0 higher testimony is needed, nor

can be had.
In a day or two. ho weveryou will
hear a howl from the partisans of
Mr. Stockton, to the effect that Mr.
Williams is a reactionary, that he
had no right to write to the presi president,
dent, president, and that the president had no
buPness to answer him.
iU-iief in their sincerity will be
mjiih: what detracted from however
by the not very ivi.l imagination
necessary to figure on the w hoop of
P-iight with which they wouPi have
e!ce:ii.-d such testimony in behalf
o their candidate.

t report says that
maiaria than unj
state. Tins report
.red it it.g to (')--ala
have been foremost

ii

tight aaai-ist the

eetse.

Til
Voii,
for r

iaw:.
tears a i
will n:a ke
ami. : r,.r

Star is informed t'aa Judge
L C.oher will be a candidate
reen;a;iv'. Mr. Gober is a

oa

a well
eXCellvn
goo 1 raci
h- e 1.

ested

pae

ci;ia n.
arrd a

lie

lie
H, 1

Ka ;

a a

-n

tor

a !-

Ka-t Crla,
it.-..-- i a fail- -a a

pjorela in tie- Mais ufa-d i .'-'
- ( ; Pie- s i 1 1 ie tea r P : !)

v rt iseuit t is an inter h-w uivae; by
liici;arl i!. Kdtaend dito- : the
Jbeord, to ti.f 'I'iuivs-t hiiwtr. it is a
fine advrrt isernent for tin: state.

The St. Auausiine Record speaks
in hiah terms of the conduct of the

Hoy Scouts at the St. Augustine fire, i
Oeahi has tine material for a whole j

.battalion of Hoy Seotits. !ut the
.t)-.y:s take litth- interest, an.l their
elders take less.

The cor po rat ion organs are pro protesting
testing protesting against the iconoidastic spirit
eUspl.iye-1 by the people toward big
'.Hjslness. Hut they do no; tell why
big business charges such dispro disproportionate
portionate disproportionate and extortionate freight
rates as those that are weighing
down interior Florida.

The cloving sentence of an e Ii Ii-terra!
terra! Ii-terra! in the Ocaht Star, under the

lean! in- 'd'olh ic tans an I'ress,"
says. "As w- rrever exeect gratitude,
e e ate eisa ppeint e 1.'' We are
tihead of tire Star, one- candi late
ha inti- taken the time to write and
; frank the editor of the Commercial
for a little complimentary notice
that was published when the gentle gentleman
man gentleman announced he was a candidate.
--I,eesbu rg Com mercia i.
'erhaas the Star did not make its

meaning clear. It isn't the Star's
policy H) favor one democrat against
another unless it has special reason.
So far. it lias found that special rea reason
son reason for only three Wilson. L'Engle
and Fletcher. It isn't reasonable to
suppose tlie president of this great
nation has time or occasion to think
of such a small part of it as the

The following dispatch appeared
in tire Miami Metropolis and several
other evening papers of last Friday.
It is difficult to believe that anyone
in Oca la would .send such a highly
exaggerated, not to say downright
untruthful, report from Ocala. It
reads more like it was sent from
Jacksonville, or some other point
where the truth was not known.
There was no one in Ocala ignorant
enough to send oat such a report,
and we hate to think any Ocala man
would knowingly publish such a
statement regarding anything so di directly
rectly directly concerning his home city.
ddiis dispatch gives people at a dis distance
tance distance reason to believe that all the
country for miles around Ocala was
devasted by the storm, and that our
crops for the season are ruined. It
hs not necessary to explain how hurt hurtful
ful hurtful such a report is bound to he.
The truth is that Ocala was un untouched
touched untouched by the storm, which passed

ten miles to the nortn and cut a
swath of damage only a mile or so
in width. Even where it struck, it
did not do an v where near as much

harm as the report indicated. j
The Star hopes that the state pa papers
pers papers which publishe t tills hurtful re report
port report will bo as. prompt in printing the
correction. The dispatch we refer to
follow s:
'Ocala. Fla., April 1". Hail, ac accompanied
companied accompanied by a wind which at times
approached a cyclone in velocity, un unroofed
roofed unroofed homes, ruined orange groves
and j rr.ct ict; lly wipe 1 out the melon
crop in this vicinity last night. Thou Thousands
sands Thousands of dollar.- damage was done,
an I tire melon crop in both this anl
adjoining counties, which constitute
the center of the melon belt in Flor Florida,
ida, Florida, is believed to be almost a total
loss. The young plants were beat beaten
en beaten into the ground and the fruit rid riddled
dled riddled by the hail. Throughout cen central
tral central Florida the storm raged during

the night but the center of it seemed
to be in Ocala and vicinity. All veg vegetable
etable vegetable crops were seriously hurt and
the citrus fruit will suffer too. To Tomatoes
matoes Tomatoes are seriously damaged."

Total
Resources
Over
S7OO.OOO.00

Ttve

unroeStGh&mbliss $td

OCALA FLORIDA.

"THE BEST IN BANKING.

let us start work on this road where
it was left off and work west until
the wrangle of the route from Sam Sam-merfield
merfield Sam-merfield east is settled. Any route
is acceptable as long as we get the
road. Sumrnerfield Chronicle.

OPPOSITION TO LMPUOVEMEXT
OF THE OKIjAWAHA

Star, but he has fulfilled the Star's
expectations, and it hopes to help
elect him for another term. The
Star has plenty of reason to believe
Congressman L'Engle appreciates its

Mr. Wallace W. Stripling, the well good will, and all the influence it
known traveling man. is going to S has in the fourth district will be

make the race for tax collector. Mr. j used to help reelect him. It also
Stripling is a good citizen and pop- j knows that Senator Fletcher appre appre-ulnr
ulnr appre-ulnr man. The Star wouldn't like j crates its support, but it doesn't ex--o
prophesy that he will beat thoipeet him to be grateful for it. Sup Sup-very
very Sup-very tdfieient present incumbent, but ; porting the best man for office should
that gentleman will know there is a ; no; tie considered as a favor to him,
race on. but as a duty to the people.

Some citizens living by Lake Weir
asked the Star about the govern government
ment government fish hatchery provided for in
the bill passed thru the Senate by
Senator Fletcher, the Star consult

ed Congressman Clark as to its pros

pects, in the House, and received the

following reply:
Washington. April 10.

Editor Star: With reference to

the proposed fish hatchery, I desire

to say that Senator Fletcher intro introduced
duced introduced in the Senate, a bill provid

ing for the establishment of a fish
hatchery some place in the state of
Florid;!, but no particular place is
mentioired. The bill passed the

r-enate. came to the House an.l nas
been reported favorably by the House
committee on merchant marine and
fi-heries. and is now on the calen-

ta!l try to have the bill
t!i" House at an early day.
Mil :s passed i: will be en en-he
he en-he hands of trie fish com com-)
) com-) d-.-ci o- where he hatch hatch-oe
oe hatch-oe o arrd. The people af
r v. : i i have ample time in
hey can make their con con-e
e con-e 'tie : i o-'. o : .
est v. ; sir os. 1 am
Years vera truly.
Frank Clark.

Substantial lleason for the Great
Work Given to Congress by
Representative Sparkman

Leesburg Commercial: When the
news was received in Leesburg that
the House-of Representatives had
passed the Oklawaha river appropri appropriation
ation appropriation bill everyone was happy, and
supposed it had passed without op opposition.
position. opposition. However, such is not the
case. The Congressional Record of
March 23, page 55 706, shows that
there was opposition to the bill, lead
by Congressman Frear .of Wiscon Wisconsin.
sin. Wisconsin. He submitted figures to show
that the Oklawaha was unworthy of
improvement, and had considerable
to say against the bill.
However, Congressman Sparkman
was present and defended the meas measure,
ure, measure, answering satisfactorily each of
Mr. Frcar's objections. In the course
of his remarks Mr. Sparkman refer referred
red referred to this section as one of the rich-

st orange producing sections in the

state, to our kaolin deposits, farm

products, etc.. and said he believed
the improvement would pay for it itself
self itself many times over. He also stat stated
ed stated that if a canal was ever cut across

Florida he believed it would follow
the line of the Oklawaha.

E. H. Mote returned Thursday

night from .Jacksonville after having

a very satisfactory interview with
Major Ladue in regard to the im improvement
provement improvement of the Oklawaha river.
Mr. Mote brought home with him a
complete set of blue prints of the
Oklawaha river from the St. Johns
to Lake Dora showing a survey of
the proposed water way, locks and
canal. Mr. Mote reports that two
dredges are now at work on the low lower
er lower Oklawaha using up some old ap appropriation
propriation appropriation When this canal is com completed
pleted completed it will be of inestimable value
to the interior of Florida.

FRESH EGGS THAT ARE FRESH
EVERY ONE GUARANTEED.
Call Phone lOS.
W. H. MARSH City Market

Wiitisor Motel
Jacksonville's Finest
AND
Florida's Largest and Best Year
Round Hotel
The Hotel you take your Mother, Wife or Sister to
Home Hotel of the State

Times-Union: It may not be gen generally
erally generally known in Florida, but never nevertheless
theless nevertheless it is true, that the shortest
canal connecting the waterways of
the gulf with those of the Atlantic
would have been cut in Georgia be between
tween between the Flint and Ockmulgee riv rivers,
ers, rivers, both navigable; and that this
connection would have been shorter
and probably less expensive than
that through the Oklawaha and

; Withlacoochee. But the program is
! to make the connection through
Florida, and we believe we owe the
i fact principally to President Fletcher
! or the Mississippi to Atlantic Inland
j Waterways Association.

Thirty HaUi Rooms,
Running Water in EVERY Kooin.
Rales: $1 and $1.50 Per Dav.

V

LOUIS N. LONG, Manager,

Ocala,
Florida

v

r-e ?:a jj?s.

I
--i in Itiny. make it appear
a? jna.-ly certain of sujees.. which

v

I

2

Is Your Iceman Alright ?
We mean are you getting the service we wish to
give you and which you ought to have? We believe
yen are. Most of our customers are satisfied, and we
are proud of the fact. But if there is anything wrong
in our relations we want to know it NOW, so we can
do our part in straightening it out before the rush
days come.
OGALA ICE & PACKING COMPANY

Woodmar Sand & Stone Company
PLANT AT NORTH MAIN ST.
DEALERS IN
Crushed Stone Lake Weir and Common
Sand Alias Brand Cement
MANUFACTURERS OF
CEMEMT BLOCKS
hi .-ha and for all purpose.-;. Sidewalk, .street buil-lin. or
'!-,:' f;f:a.--n'. or 'oncivtt. construction done under contract. Any
j.-' dar.ur.-j or .small anywhere in Central Florida. We positive-g-iiaran'ee
uuarantf e every piece of work we do. Call, phone or
write for intimate.-;. Xo job is too large for us to do none is too
Ann nn? small to have our best attention.
. 1. 1 IlOmaS, Pres. PHONE 331, Ocala, Fla

alrh and that after all is

greatest asset of a community, j
Ihe third thin? that needs to be j
.-e; artrr.ent. This means the collet- i
t:oa of births an 1 deaths. The im-i
por:anee of this can be expressed in
three words: civilization demands it. j
Or. J. Y. Porter of the State Board!
of Health, has labored Ions and has I
been kind on this and if would be j
gratifying to him to see Ocala report!

f" p-er cent, of its births and deaths;
: that is all he, or rather the United
States government, requires.
Your federation president asked a
-hort time ago what the club could
ao to perfect this department. She
was requested to locate the mid mid-wives
wives mid-wives of Ocala and hand the names
tc the Board of Health. The chair

auout ocala ior tion. education, cooperation.
A careful canvas of j i have the pleasure of introduc-!

n? to you Dr. II. F. Watt, who is j

t-e t art nas .vtit mora tnan a r.eip
ii.i an 1 r peak in? only in th
t; -.2 in it may be said that three thing
..-- 1 men-ion. three tiling nsed t
be dene .three things we nee 1 to kee

loinz. i ne in ree in:n-s neeuius

' mention are me -Ileal inspection and
.supervision -of the public school

r.iiildren: the appointnient bv the

c:ty council of a school official to do
4 liiis and other wo: k; the pr.. gram in
f the control of r.u-'aria.
; As t ; "ae me lical work a: the
I j school :.y the ne v aj)pointee, Dr.

'X Watt, it is sufficient to say it is done

4f I
: : well. He will tell vou of it in -detail.

The second thing of which Ocala
should feel proud is the placing of
the secretary of the Board of Health

; on a salary. The president of the

Ocala Board of Health was very

doubtful as to the wisdom of this

action, since it nas no precedent in

the state, but the confession is here-

lisea.-res in and
nanv montlis.

t-,i",t-t,I"I"'t"tvZ" !'"'"I"tIM!!"I'."t'-'I I-I"i"-IvIwI"Z',I-,

: the do'-'ors in Ocala shows this to j

: -e a true statement. Xaturaily, we j emphatically the Board of Health, j
I iisauire for the cause. It is not best j Aside from his private practice, he!
to draw conclusions on medi.-al ques-j finds time to care for Ocala's indi indi-itions
itions indi-itions without yuur "control." but it j gem sick when asked to do so by the
j does em reasonable to expect some j mayor; to inspect the dairies and

! nii an cue canipuisimis uu marKets; to supervise contagious:

; cleaning up and draining and screen- i diseases when necessarv; to make a

;ing that has been kept going for the
j past four or live years.

i Ilal' ha's reduced her morbidity J an hour or so each day in looking

from malaria Go odd per cent, in the j over these children for diseases and
iiast ten years by such methods plus (giving advice, and he takes the trou-

medical treatment, of cour.-e.

Three things that need to be done!

are: sewerage, clean up and keep

physical examination of each school

j child .annually, and finally, to vspend

ble to do it well.

v

X

y
x

v
!
'I
i

7K

US H Fl Mil

T cleaned up. establish a vital statistics

j depart ment.

COAST hl'L"S TI.ME CARD

I have on hand at all times
at the barns and lot on West
Exposition St., (Broadway) a
big drove of first class horses
and mules for you to make
your selections from. Every
head of this stock has been
selectedi by me personally in
the markets. I will guarantee
to give you as good stock at
as low price as can be had in
the state. Every animal is
warranted to be as represented.

sewerage; tins is a toregone conclusion.

Clean-up: watch for small collec-!is a follows:

tions of water in and about your j

premises. They will be breeding
places for mosquitoes, just as well as
ponds. In fact, ponds are often un-

have a small quanatity of water in
if and this be overlooked: a sagging
gutter, a rain barrel; a flower vase,
collections of bottles or tin cans in
the weeds, or in rubbish near the

i i house. Any of these that can hold

v an ounce of water for a week can
and will produce weekly crops of
j I mosquitoes, each laying GO eggs for
I ten months in the vear. Just think
v
ot hens doing that! The lifetime of
Xla mosquito is three weeks, tho in
i
y absolutely favorable conditions they

Ijfflay live 15 weeks. The battle is

really to be fought by housekeepers.

Peanut Butter; in bulk, made from the Florida
peanuts. It's fine.
Home-made Lard, in bulk and in quart cans. It
is better than cooking oils and compounds.
Country Hams, Shoulders and Sides, smoked, and
fine.
We never have storage Eggs, but always have
plenty of Fresh ones.
Don't fail to try our Brick City Coffee, in blue
packages. There is none better at any price.
Pure Whole Codfish.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Oatmeal in Bulk is cheaper than in Packages.
Block's and Sunshine Crackers are as fine as can
be made.
Fleckenstene Sauer-Kraut, homemade. Try it

CM-Ttaras- C.
Cam Building.
Phone 163 OCALA, FLORIDA

fit for breeding mosquitoes by rea-i St. Petersbure at 9:10 r. m.

: j son of fishes and other enemies that S Xo. 9 leaves Jacksonville at 3:40

"an rionest man may hare a bad title through no fault ot his own'
'a good man does not always mean a good title
"men pass away, titles run on forever.'
"an abstract of title is the only means by which you can determine
whether yon are buying land or a lawsuit

AFTER YOUR AUTOMOBILE
HAS RMEX REPAIRED
at our sdion it's as good as new rnot
only looks .o, but is so. You see, we
replace unsound parts and restore
the "style" by smart reupholstering
and careful repainting and revar revar-n
n revar-n Mi i n g. If your tar looks a bit
Seedy" drive around here and get
our estimate on judicious re-furbishing
and real strengthening.

embrohh-red crep- with sliadow lace
bodice, and trimmings of lace and
ribbon. She wore a corsage bouquet
of j. ink an 1 white rose buds. Miss
Drane. who is a decided brunet. is
very handsome and by her charming
personality is rapidly making a wide.

piiy'Ip nf friends in this city. Re-

; v

in this city

i i :

frf'lVUlL' W! 1 ? 'IO VOUIlg iauie.s At.'io

Miss Fraiitvs Arnold of (b-orgia, who
came up 'olay from Lake Weir es especially
pecially especially to he the guest of Miss
Weathers on this occasion.
The dining room decorations were
particularly bawdy. The table eov eov-ored
ored eov-ored with a drawn work cloth had
for its central attraction a tall ar arrangement
rangement arrangement of Easter lilies and inter interspersing
spersing interspersing the bon-bon dishes at either
end of the table filled with ink and

Miss Hallie Ley who is teaching
kindergarten in Tampa, is spending
Easter with her parents. Rev. and
Mrs. J. B. Ley, at the Methodist par parsonage.
sonage. parsonage. Lakeland Telegram.
m
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Zewadski. Jr..
and Mr. Guy Zewadski. of Tampa,
were the Easter guests of their par parents,
ents, parents, returning home this afternoon.

Mrs. Charlotte Coombs, a winter.

visitor, enjoying a prolonged stay in
our city, left today for St. Augus-

by Miss Avalee

Edwards and talks filled with good
suggestions by Mr. C. W. Hunter,
president of the city council and
city Attorney Edwin Spencer.
Mrs. William Docker spoke en encouragingly
couragingly encouragingly of the work being ac accomplished
complished accomplished by the league, and after

adjournment

members present

paryv at the theateer.
Tea and wafers were served by
Mrs. Tydiriirs directly after the con conclusion
clusion conclusion of the program.
A Pretty Easter Party
Miss Merris Carroll was the happy
young hostess entertaining thirty
little friends, Saturday afternoon at
a delightful Easter party at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. R. Carroll. Games were played
on the lawn and all of the details of
the party were suggestive of the
joyous Easter season.
In an interesting drawing contest

'Six or me uttie ioiks won large min-
nies filled with candies. To the other
guests, similar rabbits stuffed with
i sweet meats were given as souvenirs
j of the merry hours enjoyed with the
; hostess.
I Mrs. Carroll, assisted by her sis-
Iter-in-law, Mrs. Vonce, served her
i
j daughter's guests to punch, cake and

candies.

w';:h palms, ferns, potted

roses. 'The color scheme

pink and white, was artistically car-
ried out in every detail. Over the
! altar hung a bell made of tiny white
j flowers, and over that on a large
! white heart were the letters D and
i
; B, formed of pink rosebuds. Prompt Prompt-j
j Prompt-j ly at 4 o'clock, the approach of the
' wedding party was announced by the
i peals of Lohengrin's march, render render-i
i render-i ed by Miss Belle Canova. First en en-i
i en-i tering was Mrs. R. Oswald Dennard
; i formerly M iss Meeks Ausley of
lOcaia). closely followed by Mr. Den Den-hmrd;
hmrd; Den-hmrd; then Miss Emily Xash. of Filo Filo-;
; Filo-; math, Ga.. and Mr. William Chris Chris-t
t Chris-t tian. Mrs. J. Baker Arnold and Mr.

BoMaste C(Q)o li

Grocery iepartment

lrll(Q)ie

W

Is the Sign of the Best Things Canned Pickles and Preserves.

Here are a few of the VEGETABLES carried:

Ha rkne.-

These were fol-

Mrs. Walter Marsh. Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Lurvey and Francis Lurvey left
for Orlando this afternoon to visit
the former's mother. Mrs. J. P.
Ragsdale for a few days.

lilt

I
!
I
T

AIR DOME

Ocala's
Always Popular
Moving Picture
Show

AIRDOME WILL NOT BE
OPEN THIS EVENING
THE PKOIMSIKTOK HAS (iONF. TO
.iackson villi: AFTER A NEW
PICTIKE MACHINE
X Admission Always
Adults 10c. I
I Children 5c. I
t Court House Square t

Messrs. Charles and Ralph Cullen
went to Lake Weir yesterday after afternoon
noon afternoon for an Easter visit to their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John

Pasteur. They returned this morn-i

ing on the early train.
Mrs. Ophelia Billingsley of Ocala
ii in the city the guest of her friend,
Mrs. W. S. Stewman. Gainesville
Sun.
Mrs. C. H. Roeers of Ocala is vis

iting Mrs. J. L. Lucius for a few few-days.
days. few-days. Orlando Sentinel.
Sister Esther Carlotta, who has
been in miserable health for some
time past, has left for Tampa where
she will visit friends. She has been
ordered away for a complete rest
and change of air and scene. St.
Augustine Record.
Mrs. C. E. Simmons has as her

guest Mrs. Lillian Hoover of Lancas Lancaster.
ter. Lancaster. Pa.
Miss Catharine Pyles will be the
lovely guest of Miss Louise Boyd in
Palatka. leaving today for that city.
n
The Presbyterian Sewing Circle
'.net this afternoon with Mrs. J. II.
Taylor, who entertained her guests
delight fully.
Mrs. T. C. Luckie left today for a
visit to her mother, Mrs. F. E. Shep Shep-oard
oard Shep-oard at her home in Daytor.a.

r j
Ocala will be officially represented j
at the Confederate reunion- next i

month by six of its fairest young
Indies, and they will be accompanied
to Jacksonville by two of the city's
most popular matrons. Mrs. E. L.
Carney and Mrs. C. L. Anderson,
who have been appointed chaperone
and matron of honor, respectively.

for John M. .Martin lamp, ,-ons or
Confederate Veterans. by Com Commander
mander Commander W. W. Harriss. With the
asquisition of these charming ma matrons
trons matrons to the contingent, no city will
excel Ocala in representation at the
South's greatest event.

Maurice

lowed by the matron of honor, Mrs.
Ray Arnold of Groveland, only sis sister
ter sister of the bride. The bride entered
on the arm of her father and looked
extremely lovely and girlish -in a
modish suit of green silk crepe, with
which she wore an ecru lace waist
and a gold colored hat trimmed with
rose buds, and she bore an arm fall
of bridesroses and lilies of the val

ley. Mr. Dowling gave his daughter j
away, then stepped back, the party!
forming a semi-circle, while the Rev.
P.ixler, of Live Oak. a former pastor
and good friend of the bride's fam fam-!
! fam-! ily. very impressively spoke the
j words which joined these two lives
I together. The party left the church
to the strains of Mendelssohn's wed wed-J
J wed-J ding march and repaired to the home
j of the bride's parents, where they
! were entertained until train time.
The home was decorated with ferns
j and roses. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett
I left on the e::;o train for Lake Hel

en, where tne groom nas aireaay
piepared a pretty home for his fair
bride.
Mrs. Maxey Gillis and Mrs. Poiter
of York and Miss Lallie Gillis of
Dunnellon were in town today.

Mrs. II. A. Ford and grandson,
Master Ford Birdsey, who has been
a visitor in Ocala since Christmas,
left today for the lattgr's home in
Macon, Ga.
The Baptist sewing circle was
pleasantly entertained this afternoon
by Mrs. W. D. Richey. Light re refreshments
freshments refreshments were served during the
afternoon.

Mr. F. W. Barse has resigned his
position with the National Biscuit
Company and will go in business for
himself, possibly in Tampa. Mr. and
Mrs. Barse have been in this city for

THE THREAD OF OUR STORY

1

several years and have made so
many friends that they would be
greatlv missed if they should move.
j Mrs. J. K. Dickson and small
daughter have returned from a de delightful
lightful delightful visit with relatives in An Anderson,
derson, Anderson, S. C.
Miss Bobbie Baldwin, one of Mc Mcintosh's
intosh's Mcintosh's most charming young la ladies,
dies, ladies, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Ditto and Mrs. Mamie Fox.
The regular weekly meeting of the
study class of the Woman's Club
will be held tomorrow afternoon at

3 o'clock at the club room.
Mrs. John Pasteur, Miss Tillie
Pasteur and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Lytle of Lake Weir, were Easter at attendants
tendants attendants at the morning service at
Grace church yesterday.
x
Mr. L. W. Hendricks, who spent
Easter Sunday in the city with his
wife, returned to Port Inglis this
morning. '"
The rites of baptism were admin administered
istered administered to little Miss Dorothy Adams
at Grace church yesterday morning
during ,the, Sunday school hour.
Standing as- sponsors for Miss Dor-

othey were, her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
R. T. Adams and Mrs. T. C. Luckie.
-
Little Virginia Peek is very ill at
the home of her parents. Dr. and
Mrs. E. G. Peek on Oklawaha ave

nue, and is being attended by a
trained nurse.
Miss Emma Washburn returned
yesterday from Istachatta. where
she has been nursing a patient.

SOXS OF VETERAXS' SOCIAL

The Sons of Veterans and their
friends are making full preparations
for their social tomorrow night. The
social will take place in the parlors
of the Woman's Club, beginning at
8 and lasting until 10. Music and
conversation will pass away the
time and refreshments will be served.

Mr. D. S. Colwell, manager for the
Southern Office Supply Co., of Jack Jacksonville,
sonville, Jacksonville, was a visitor in town Sunday.

, Mr. J. M. Goddard has returned
,from a business trip to Brooksville.

Mrs. J. E. Johnson and
daughter Sara returned today
a visit to Tampa.

ire u v

from

This afternoon at the home
Mrs. C. S. Cullen the children

r.raro Enisconal Sunday school en- PP0"

joyed their annual Easter egg hunt

is all upon the fashioning of Stylish
Clothes, the cutting, fitting and fin fin-thing
thing fin-thing of high-class garments that
the most particular dresser will be
glal to wear. You do the selecting
of the fabrics and we have varied
stock enough to suit all tastes and
we take your measure. The result
is a perfect fitting Suit, satisfaction
to yourself and envy of your friends.

Todd & Company

The fish are biting finely at Or

ange Lake now. Every Sunday night,

when Xo. 9 arrives, there is always
a small buncljf of fishermen and sev

eral large bunche of fish to alight

from the train. The Star, which be believes
lieves believes the jaetterthe day the better
the deed, would like to give these
gentlemen prais for their skill, but
they threaten the reporter with per personal
sonal personal violence when they see him
reach for his notebook.

ernoon, where he will crate and
&hip to Ocala the furniture in Mr.
Herbert Lattner's residence.

Mr. Frank Sanders, who has been
at Tavares for the past two weeks
on business for the Florida Title &
Abstract Corporation, came home"
yesterday.

Messrs. Claude Xelson and Ralph
Robinson went to Sanford Saturday
night in Mr. Xelson's car, remained
oyer night there and came home

tSunday afternoon.

Mr. Chas. F. Flippen wasaSle to
come-up. . io urn todayTor a short
time, and was kept busy shaking
hands with his friends. It will be
some time, however, before Mr.
Flippen will be able to attend to
business again.

Dr. S. H. Blitch of Ocala was a
visitor in our city today on official
business, a.s convict physician in inspector.
spector. inspector. Arcadia Xews.
Dr. Blitch returned Saturday from
his trip to South Florida.

George W. Seofield
I am a candidate for re-election to
the office of stare attorney for the j
fifth judicial circuit, and solicit!
your vote at the June primary. j
Respectfully,
0 e o r g e W 5 c o fi ell.
1 n v e r n e s s F I o r i d a
J. C. 1. Kooiice
I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination in the June, primary
for the office of state attorney for
the hftli judicial circuit of Florida.
J. C. 15. Koonce.
STATU SlhVATE
(ileim Terrell
I hereby announce myself a candi candidate
date candidate for the office of state senator,
twentieth senatorial district of Flor Florida,
ida, Florida, comprising the counties of MaV MaV-ion
ion MaV-ion and Sumter, subject to the action
of the democratic primary to be held
June 2nd, 1014. Glenn Terrell. X
Adv. Webster, Fla. ;;c
i ( ) 1 1 n i : v k i :si : xt at i v k
V. J. Crosby
To the Democratic Voters of Mar Marion
ion Marion County: I am a candidate for
member of the House of Representa Representatives,
tives, Representatives, from our county, in the next
legislature, and subject to your de decision
cision decision at the polls in the democratic
primary June 2nd, 1014.
Very respectfully,
Citra, Fla. W. J. Crosby.
TAX COLLKCTOIl
W. Ij. Colbert
To the Democratic Voters of Mar Marion
ion Marion County: I hereby announce my myself
self myself a candidate for re-nomination
for the office of tax collector of Mar Marion
ion Marion County.
I thank the voters of Mariou coun coun-ty
ty coun-ty for their hearty support in the
past, and say, won't you vote for me
again? I will do the best I can to
serve you courteously and efficiently
if re-elected. Yours very truly,
3-20-tf wky. W. L. Colbert.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
James R. Moorhead
To Marion County Voters:
I am a candidate for assessor and
respectfully ask your support in the
coming primary. Sincerely yours,
James R. Moorhead.
Ocala, Fla., .March 2.", 1914.
COUNTY TREASURER
Jiii). M. Graham
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election for the office of coun county
ty county treasurer of Marion county.
Thanking you for your support in
the past I promise if elected to give
earnest and faithful services to the
duties of the office and in the future
as well as the past endeavor to save
to the taxpayers all the interest pos possible
sible possible on the outstanding indebted indebtedness.
ness. indebtedness. John M. Graham.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
l".d. Caiinicbael
To the Democrat:." V.:er
ion County: I -h-sir-- ;o
my can.:: la.-y :': r-.--ch'
pvsition .''r.
.i : 'i oun
i: to ':
r I

ITII the vice president of the:
United States delivering the j
upeiiins address on Wetlnes-I
dav morning. April 22, with t

W

two or three members of President ;
Wilson's cabinet in attendance and
participating in its discussions, with
X
VICE FISISIPENT MAKSIIALL,
Who iflivers opening uiMress at National
Drainacre congress. Savannah. April 22
eminent engine rs and sanitarians on
the program for important addresses
and with an assemblage of United
States senators and representatives,
governors ami other state officials such
as has never before graced such a
gathering, the National Drainage con congress.
gress. congress. Avill hoi;', its fourth annual ses sessions
sions sessions at Savannah, (la.: April 22-2,".
Several hundred delegates r.re ex expected,
pected, expected, including many of the leading
men of affairs of the south and west.

If 1

.
1

ONE OF THE UNITED STATES SCOUT CKUTSERS AT SAVANNAH.
APRIL 20-25.

The south Atlantic states are expect expected
ed expected to be especially strongly represented;
Among world noted speakers from
abroad is Sir William Willcocks. build builder
er builder of the great Assouan dam in Egypt,
who sailed from Cairo for this special
purpose in March.
In appreciation of the importance of
the congress to the material and health
Interests of the country the railroads
have granted very low rates to Savan Savannah
nah Savannah from all points south of the Ohio
and east of the Mississippi rivers.
For their entertainment an attractive
program has been prepared. Profes-
.
SIR WILLIAM WII.L ( KS Of CAlKo. EoYl'T,
. !';:::-: ..f tiv,t As.' l.f.i
- X.. v. !:, wili .Irhvcr i:P:s i:P:s-:
: i:P:s-: .-.l Sill I ra:n:ij:f i :;-
d.ini ii'
tratt-! i
firths
-i.: b
The w.'.
th- t:"-
: i i W .
; ry d iv d

:"'
!
r'

Prretusly "iid artistically decoratcnl in
f-cral deius. will pass throag'j the
streets of the c ity that afternoon,
At night the business section, one of

i
j
i

1

2" XJirXK
TOlil'LlXJ BOAT DKsTnOYER AT SAYA'XAH,
Al'HIL 20-2.3.
the most brilliantly illuminated in the
country, will be given tip to a masquer masquerade
ade masquerade carnival, with prizes for the most
beautiful and most grotesque costumes
worn by mnsqueraders. The night will
be surrendered to general jollification,
a veritable Mardi Gras event without
limitation to innocent fun.
The following day, Friday, April 24.
has been designated as Tybee (or Sea
shore) day. with an excellent schedule
to Tybee Island, one of the south's noted
beaches, where there will be dancinc
on the great pavilions, military dress
parade and concert and other features.
j OVK1: A Ht"NII'EI FLOKAL DECORATED
j Afros is savannah's floral ax d mil mil-!
! mil-! itai;y fai:ape tuvksiay, afril 23.
There is no more delightful place on a
: warm spring day than Tybee beach,
j During the week there will be othe;
! featnres of the program of entertain
; meiit that will be a s mri-e of pleasure.
The rates on the railroads are good
for I :i days. nt expiring until ml.j-
hi
'4 aTh-ktez w
t .. fc :
t
i.

V---.-,.- 'ja ft ra-.W'- & XWaff

5 yv- 4

,Jt y OWS- 'X&S

f -A.

i

e e

The Management of DR. McCLANE
Medical, Surgical, Hydropathic
and Electric Institute
Announces the moving of the Institute
offices and treatment rooms to the Z. Butte
Building on Main Street, southeast corner
of Public Square, entrance between The
Murray Co., and Troxler's stands.
Larger quarters, more fully equipietl and will be run
strictly ethical lines.
HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 4:30 P. M. PHONE 331

ET THIS -BOOK 2

4JT
fl 1 Y
POLg

A Human BocumeEt
of Poignant Appeal. A drama of
human suffering. A wonderful story
of splendid, single-handed victory
over countless difficulties.
Over 650 Finely Illustrated jD) aft
Pages of Interesting Reading. KvVQSdltll UlL
This book will be mailed, postage prepaid, to any ad address
dress address in trie United States, to Star subscribers, upon ad advance
vance advance payment as follows:
Evening Star 1 year and "My Attainment of the fin
Pole, 4J.UU
Evening Star 0 months and "Mv Attainment CO "JR
of the Pole" 4.JJ

elver & MacKay
Funeral Dlrecioirs
UUDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS
Fine Caskets and Burial Robes
D. E. 3IcIVER and C. V. ROBERTS
Funeral Directors
All Work Done by. Licensed. 12m 12m-balmers
balmers 12m-balmers and Fully Guaranteed
PHONES:
D. E. McIVER. .104
C. V. ROBERTS . .1 305
Undertaking Office.... ... .. 47
I Country Cured
: HAM
Smoked Hams . .
J Salt Hams . .
.22c:
.18c
.20c
.17c
;18c
Smoked Sides .
4
Salt Shoulder (small) y
J Salt Shoulders (large J
: At Taylor's Told Storage. :
J JAMES TAYLOR, PHONE 34 J
PHONE 503
For Good Wood
BIG Load lor $1.
Your Order will have
Immediate Attention.
: J. L SMOAR :
a ri yrnr '. PI
Phone 481 :
If you want to buy or sell
FURNITUKE.
New and Second Hand
Household Goods
Farm Tools, Harness Etc.
Easy Payments if Desired.
A. M. B0BBITT.
310 S. Main St. Ocala Fla.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Ocala Chapter, No. 29, O. E. S..
meets at Yonge's hall the -second ani
fourth Thursday : evenings of. each
month at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Flora Brown, W. M,
Miss Florrie Condon, Sec'y.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS
All creditors, distributees and leg
atees, and all persons having claims
or demands against the estate of
Thomas C. Hall, deceased, are hereby
called upon and required to presen
their said claims or demands to the un
dersigned as administrator of the es estate
tate estate of said Thomas. C. Hall, within
two years from the date of the first
publication of this notice, to-wit
March 16th, 1914, otherwise they wil
be barred in, accordance with the
statute in such cases made and pro
vided. W. T. HALL.
Administrator of the .Estate of Thomas
C.Hall. 3-16-8t mon
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all heirs,
devisees, distributees and all other
persons interested, that on the
29th day of April, A. D. 1914
I will, as administrator of the estate
of Tatrick H. Gillen, deceased, make
application to the county judge in and
for Marion county Florida, at his of office
fice office in Ocala, for an order to sell at
private sale, the following described
real estate, situated and being In Ma Marion
rion Marion county, to-wit: Sectional block
22, N. S. S. Ocala, Marion county, Flor Florida.
ida. Florida. Said land to be sold to pay the
debts of the said Patrick H. Gillen. de
ceased, and for the best interest of his
minor heirs. Mrs. Patrick H. Gillen,
Administrator of the estate of Patrick
H. Gillen, Deceased. 3-30-5t-mon
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors, heirs, distributees and all per
sons having claims or demands against
the estate of Patrick H. Gillen, deceas
ed, to present same, duly proven, to
the undersigned, within one year from
the first publication of this notice.
This March 30. 1914.
MRS.. PATRICK IL GILLEN,
Administrator of the Estate of Patrick

M

tm Jinu).j)ipjwii, i m m ii i mi
,.f. .ijaMi t mm mi
Ulll fl
PHONE

; Ocala Iron Worta
L. w-

II. Gillen, Deceased. 3-30-8t-mon

i;rii: mi st ;ivi:
it Tin: ;host

Ih'civifin of .J !!!;; CiofT Doom Tfim
To Death
New York, X. Y.. April 12. The
last hope of the four gunmen con condemned
demned condemned to die Monday for the mur murder
der murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gam gambler,
bler, gambler, seemingly was blasted last night
when Supreme Court Justice John W.
G off, to whom a final appeal for a
new trial had been made, declined
to re-open their case.
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS
FOR CATARRH THAT
CONTAIN MERCURY
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de derange
range derange the whole system when enter entering
ing entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions .from reput
able physcians, as the damage they
win do ds ten fold to the good you
can nossiblv derive from them. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney, & Co., Toledo, Ohio, contains
no mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. It is taken in internally
ternally internally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney & Co. -Testimonials
free..r Sold by druggists. Price 75c.
per bottle. Take 'Hall's Family Pills
for constipation.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Fort King Camp No. 14 meets in
Yonge's Hall at 8 p. m. every second
and fourth Friday. visiting sov
ereigns always welcome. Adv.
. F. J. Burden, C. C.
Chas K. Sage, Clerk.
FIRE WOOD, $3 PER CORD
Fire wood delivered to your
house at $3 for a full 1 2 8-cubic foot
cordf Dry pine? shingle backings,
eighteen inches long. Phone mill,
No. 15-M, or drop a card to G. W.
Davis, City. 4-6-tfdIy&w
Devil and Deep Sea.
Colonel Munroe in his "Expedition
With Mackey's Regiment" (to the Low
Countries), printed in London in 1637,
aays that his command charged upon
the Austrians and were some distance
ahead of the Swedish army. The
Swedish gunners did not elevate their
pieces enough, and their shot began
to drop among Mackey's men. "so
that we were between the devil and
the deep sea."
CHECK YOUR APRIL COUGH
Thawing frost and "April rains chill
you to the very marrow, you catch
cold- Head and lungs stuffed You
are feverish Cough continually and
feel miserable You need Dr. King s
New Discovery. It soothes -inflamed
and irritated throat arid lungs, stops
cough, your 'head clears up, fever
leaves, and you feel fine. Mr. J. T.
Davis, of Stickney Corner, Me., "Was
cured of a dreadful cough after doc doctor's
tor's doctor's treatment and all other rem
edies failed. Relief or money back.
Pleasant children nice it. liet a
bottle today. ouc. ana $ l at your
druggist. Adv.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Ocala Loage No. 1&. Conventions
held every Monday at 7:30 p. m. at
'astle Hall, over the Jam?s Carlisle
drugstore. A cordial welcome to vis
iting brothers. Wm. M. Gober; C. C.
7 Chas. K. Sage, K. R. S. Ad
OPEN DAY AITJ IGHT
Merchant's Cafe, A. C. L. depot
corner. Meals a la carte ana luncnes
ar. any. hour. Adv.
STRENGTHENS 'WEAK
AND TIRED WOMEN
"I was under a great strain nurs
ing a relative through three months'
sickness," writes Mrs. J. C. Van De
Sande, of Kirkland, 111., and "Elec "Electric
tric "Electric Bitters kept me from breaking
down. I will never be; without it."
Do you feel tired and worn out? No
appetite and fcod won't digest? It
isn't the spring weather. You need
Electric Bitters. Start a month's
treatment today; nothing better for
stomach, liver and kidneys. The great
spring tonic. Relief or mbney back.
50c and $1, at your druggist.- Adv.
American Chewing Gum in Germany.
American chewing gum i3 now being
lold in all large cities in Germany.
SPRING LAXATIVS
AND BLOOD CLEANSER
Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months;
cleans your stomach, liver and kid
neys of all impurities. Take Dr.
King's New Life Pills; nothing bet
ter for purifying the blood. Mild,
non-griping laxative. Cures consti
pation; makes you feel fine. Take
no other. 25c, at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all
hurts.
h. AJLlCi & Ail JLPJh M
mm mm MHf wm mm mgm. mm mmrnrn wmmwmm mmrnm-
PRACTICAL,
Carpenter and Builder
Careful Estimates Mrde on All Con
tract Work. Gives more and battsi
ork for the money than tny other

tot. tractor In the city.

The Maid

of the
Forest
Jl Romance of
St Clair's Defeat
si
3
II
3
-3
3
Bg Randall Panish
Illustrated bo D. J. Lavln
uityiiiaiiiiiijiiiUiiiaiiiiiiiiuaiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiauiiiiutiUiiiiuaiiiau
Copyright. 1913. by A. C McCkast & Cod
CHAPTER XVII.
An Effort to Save Brady.
The night had closed down without,
but the remnants of fire Btill eating
away the dry logs of the cabin; yield yielded
ed yielded a red tinge to the Interior of the
cellar. It was a spectral, eery light,
brightening as some breeze fanned
the flames and then as Suddenly laps lapsing
ing lapsing into dimness. Yet sufficient glow
found way down the entrance to en enable
able enable me to see my prisoner, and "ob "observe
serve "observe his movements.
A descending figure blotted, out the
red glare of the itrance. We both
stared upward unable to decide who
the visitor might be ; I could perceive
merely a dim, indistinct outline. The
smudge of a figure descended quietly,'
yet with evident confidence that the
dark cellar was deserted. I attempt
ed to step back, so as not to be be
tween the two, but something rattled
under my foot, sounding loud in the
silence. The Intruder stopped instant instantly,
ly, instantly, drawing a quick breath of surprise.
"Who is here? Answer!' There
was the sharp click of a gun lockj; the
w;ords were French, the voice unmis unmistakable.
takable. unmistakable.
"Hayward, mademoiseiIe.,,,,
She laughed in sudden relief.
Teste! You startled me! How
came you out here, monsieur?",
"The smoke of the burning cabin
drove me out; else I should have suf suffocated.
focated. suffocated. I burst open the door." 4
"Burst it open!" incredulously.
Then it was not barred? Some one
had entered from this end." 1
"So I discovered, mademoiselle; one
of them is here with me-an old ac acquaintance
quaintance acquaintance of yours."
"Of mine!"
"Ay! Step out into the cave so the
light can find entrance; now, do you
know the man?"
Her eyes wandered from me, whom
she located by voice, toward the Eng Englishman,
lishman, Englishman, who remained silent, his
scarlet coat conspicuous in the glare.
A moment their glances met, his face
showing white and drawn, hers I could
not see.; a---
"Oh, so it Is you, Is it!" a metallic
ring to the low voice. 'l thought you
were safely away before this." And
"Please Stand Back, Monsieur: This
Is My Affair."
you have been hiding here. I ough,t to
have suspected that. Now I remem
ber, you knew, of the tunnel.'
He did not answer, although I saw
his lips. move. What was the man
afraid of? He had been sharp and
snappy enough with me.
"I think you mistake, mademoiselle,"
I interposed, shocked at the expression
of the man's face. "He has told me
how it occurred; it was another who
killed your father."
"What other?'
"A negro half-breed ; I encountered
him in the-passage; we fought it out
there in the dark."
"Alone ? Where was this this
man?"
"He was lying unconscious beyond,
"And- and," the words trembled on
her lips "you killed the," negro?"
"No, mademoiselle, I did not. ; We
struggled together; then he fired at
mo o n $T V fliaVi cow tvi xt o rr ri 'V r
1 CVAJl VA AU VUV lifcUJUL WUII MJLMJ -JL Uw
Elht seemed to frighten the man, for
ne Droae away, 5 ana enaeavorea to
run. In his haste he forgot the low-
ness of the tunnel, struck his head
against a sharp projection, and died.
She stood motionless, her hands
pressed to her forehead. Suddenly
she turned from me, and faced him. I
thought he shrank back against the
wall; but, for a long moment, she
stood there in silence, starine at him.

fit m if t&
f.r r it

ftr4 lit tail.
truth- t i'iciiua?'
lit droH'd U ith
l
odd I
gesture tf the ihottliieri. Th girl' f
rifle Cashed to a level, so ouicklr I
couia noi errn inrow out my arm,
"ay yr, or no!t PIiae tand back,
monsieur; thii it my aflftir.
"i." the word semed dragged
from him.
"And you told monsieur here the ne negro
gro negro killed my father? You said that!"
His Hps moved, but no found came
forth from them. She waited a breath
less moment.
"That was a lie! You would not
dare repeat that to me," she burst
forth passionately, her whole Jbody
trembling; "You thought you could
tell him, and he would believe you;
would pity you, and let you go. You
did not dream that I was here I, Rene
D'Auvray, monsieur to face you. You
are afraid of me; yes you are it is in
your eyes. You think me an Indian?
That I will avenge myself? Is that
what you fear?"
He muttered something in Indian
dialect I could not understand.
"You say that to me! You dare say
that! You are a bold man to try and
threaten me now. Ay, do it then then-monsieur,"
monsieur," then-monsieur," and she stepped aside fac facing
ing facing me, "this brute of an Englishman
claims to be my husband."
"What," I exclaimed in shocked sur surprise.
prise. surprise. "He told me he attempted to
make love to you; but failed, yet hint hinted
ed hinted that marriage 'might have been pos possible."
sible." possible." : 'C'-v' Jh y. -rv' y
"He did venture that far. Then,
monsieur, I will tell you the truth. He
won my father to himGod alone
knows how and persuaded me to go
through the tribal ceremony. To me,
a Christian and a French woman, that
mockery of form means no more than
to him. It was the price I paid for
peace"" ; ,.,'. .
"But the Wyandots?" .
"In their eyes I- am this mans
squaw," her voice trembling with
scorn, her hand pointing at him. i"But
in the eyes of God, I am not His
hand .has never touched me never
will. Monsieur, I had to tell you."
"And I am glad you did. It is better
for me to know."
v "Oh, I begin to see," broke in the
prisoner, finding his voice.
" 'T is rfot
my appearance that v you object to,
mademoiselle,, only you prefer the
Yankee edition." .
I strode forward threateningly.
"You low-lived coward
"No, monsieur, let him talk, and
she caught my arm. "We have no time
now for a personal quarrel. .We must
save a man's life."
"Monsieur Brady's. There is but
one way. 'T was tor nis saae, tne en endeavor
deavor endeavor to save him "from torture, that
I was so long in coming here. I did all
that was in my power, but those In Indians
dians Indians are not of m tribe. They might
listen to me,' but. f pi the Englishman
who leads them. He is heartless,
more cruel than any savage; moreover
Brady struck him, and he suspects me
of aiding you to escape.' There is no
mercy in him, and I have failed. They
mean to burn him at the stake, and I
could do no more."'
"Where are they Aow?" I asked in
horror. :
. "Yonder on the mainland. I could
not remain to witness the scene I
could not, monsieur. I was under
guard, but stole away in the darkness,
and came here, praying I might find
you yet waiting. Now I know God has
answered my prayers. He has shown
me the way."
She turned from me, her eyes on his
face.
"Are you any relative to Monsieur
whom you resemble so much?"
He laughed unpleasantly.
"Lord, I hope not If so the connec
tion is too remote to be considered.
I have no desire to claim any Yankee,
cousins. Why?"
"The reason is not material. I
want you to hear me. I do not know
you killed my father, but I suspect
Wost SKn TrouMc
. Readily Overceir.
The AcJva
v
Principle
cr
Famouo Hcmedy WorL
! Wcndcrs.
JIany people hare marveled the
S. S. S. overccrzes cln troubles. Tte' ;
planatlcn i3 tl:? fact tiat f.' S. S. tror
in tbe blocd tLo tlocd 13 really a v.'
intricate acJ extraordinary ma&s of artcr.
4 YHica yen cone to reallre that tie s.t,
and tee Ccca bcneitl are comrosed or
network of tlii7 blood vessels yoa solve tl
zsystery.
i; There are wcnderful medicinal propert ic
In S. S.- 8. that follow the conrsai of th
blocd ttrca3 j-st 3 iturally as the rno3
nourishing focd elccsetts. :
It ris really a remarkable remedy. It
contains one ingredient, the active purpose
of which is to stimulate the tissues to the
healthy selection of its cwn essential nutn-
matchless blood purifier are j ust as essen essential
tial essential to well-balanced health as the nutri-
tloes elements of the meats,
frains, iais
and stzgars of our daily food.
hTits nrenaratioa. Ask for s. s. and
just insist upen having it- Aad If you de
eiriJifni urirfpe and counsel UDon any
matter cencernin? the blood and skin, write
tn tu rpd "al Opnartment- 'me wm
Specific Co.. 520 Swift Bldf?., Atlanta, Ga.
Do net allcw some zealous clerk s eo eo-nuence
nuence eo-nuence ever something "just as good" as
S S. S. to foci yon with the same old
mineral dn:. Beware oX ail fiubstitutes.
liaist upen S. S. S.

his If It !ncaJ tt..l

tfcft did th d4, H 4'5-r. t ftr.if
drsirr. 1 would tm JuUfld m U f
atrial In kt Ii cm jro-trn ibis Amtr
lean would f rnt !. ib riftit bat 1 1 I
8
am itmig to iarP m ottir a r -.
or condition.
"What? The ry wtird of lit
voire proved his rt aiiiAtlon ot h?r er er-otMDess.
otMDess. er-otMDess. "That you accompany m to the In
dian camp yonder, and help me save
that white man'a life."
"What do I care
"You care for your own, no doubt.
Well, monsieur, it hangs by a hair.
Only on such a pledge will you go
forth from here alive."
"You threaten to kill meT
"It is hardly a threat It it & ccr j
talnty, monsieur."
"Tell me the plan then, he said
roughly. v
"I can control the Indians," the went
on, "If the. Englishman does not inter
fere. It will be your part to command
him."
"Who is the fellow?"
."The fur trader Lappln."
He stared into her face; then
laughed insolently.
"Then the game Is up. By the gods,
it would be more likely h burned me.
You make sportto suggest I could in influence
fluence influence that monster."
."I do not," her face changeless in
its expression. "There is nothing for
you to laugh at. I know you two are
enemies, but' he dare not ignore your
uniform. He has no authority and you
cave. You can accomplish the rescue
of this prisoner if you have the cour
age, and will. There is only one thing-
for you to say yes, or no."
"Answer the lady," I commanded
sternly.
His eyes settled on my face; they
were furtive, t cowardly.
"Oh, well I'll go," he said slowly
and sullenly.! "But it's little enough
good youll get out of it, I promise
you." t
(Continued Tomorrow)
CLEARS COMPLEXION
REMOVES SKIN BLEMISHES
Why go through life embarrassed
and disfigured with pimples, erupt
ions, blackheads, red rough skin, or
suffering jhe tortures of Eczema, itcn
tetter, salt rheum. Just ask your
druggist for Dr. Hobson s Eczema
Ointment.'. Follow the simple sug suggestions
gestions suggestions and your skin' worries are
oyer. Mild, soothing, effeotjye. Ex
cellent for babies and delicate, ten
der skin. Stops chapping. Always
helps. Relief or money back. 50c,
at your druggist.
MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE
Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, By 4
A. M. meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
7:30 .o'clock, until further notico.
Baxter Carn, W. M.
Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad
OCALA LODGE NO. 253, 15. P. O. &i
Ocala Lodge. No. 286. Benovelent
nd Protective Order of Elks, me its
the second and-fourth Tuesday even
ings in each month. JVisltlng breth brethren
ren brethren always welcome.
- Chas. W. Hunter, E. R-
Joseph Bell, Secretary.
Ad.
x JCST IX TIME
Some Ocala People May Wait Till it's
Too Jj&tt
Don't wait until too late.
Be sure to be. in time.
Just in time with kidney Ills'.
. .Means curing the backache, jthe
dizziness, the urinary disorders that
so often come with kidney troubles.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for this
very purpose.. Here is ucaia testi testimony
mony testimony of their worth.
John H. Brooks, 19' N. Orange St.,
Ocala, Fla., says: "I feel justified In
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills.
I have used them for kidney com complaint
plaint complaint and lame and weak back and
have found great relief."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr. Brooks had. Foster-MIlburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Ad 11
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
tax assessment roll for the city of
Ocala for the year nlneteeen hundred
and fourteen Is completed as the
same win be presented to the city
council of the said city. The said
tax roll will be open for Inspection
during office hours at the city clerk's
office from this date until the second
Tuesday in April, being the 14 th day
of said month, on which date at 8
o'clock p. m. the city council will
sit as an equalization board to hear
complaints against assessments as
made by the city tax assessor, and
to correct assessment of value of
property. All complaints must be
made to the city council in writing
on or before the date aforesaid.
This the 3rd day of April,, 1914.
(Seal) H. C. Sistrunk,
City Clerk and Assessor of Taxes of
the City of Ocala, Fla. 4-3-1 It dly
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANTS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Seeing Agents
Merchant's Block. Cala I -1.3-tf

It
or liim
1 r r. A Mil a XL
Jl
way tr-iiit. tW ft ml ai l n .lf!u u
to uturt.su rvM n-. It. .uu .uu-tivni
tivni .uu-tivni ut tbf tnnid 'r a aiiiwrrt-!
by a faul t In a wliijr ufSfini3, trtuitul
fir ixiorv fiaUrattI) tLu uut for
crvant. ItiuiJL hid it iot Ufa fur
the rap on b r bead be mould not Uxto
tattn ber for t t U.
Mis Mulford at bomr
-No, ulr; sUs not She's cc to
tbe city.
"That's "too bad." I've come a lotc
distance to pee ber." Tbe gentleman
seeiucd much put out. lie stood think think-ins
ins think-ins what be would do ncit.
'Bes pardon, sir. Are you Mr. Fits
Husbr
Yes.V .';..
Tlcase come in. Miss Mnlford left
a message for you.
Mr. Fltz ; IIuli entered the house,
and the maid showed him into a very
pleasant reception room. 'On, a table
he found a note addressed to him. It
read: ;'
My attorney has advised me that you
will visit, me for conference upon the set settlement
tlement settlement Of our interests In the Ormsby
estate In the hops that we mav come to
an asreeinent whereby litigation may be
avoided. I have been called 'away today
ana have instructed my maid to keep you
till my return th: evening. Annie will
provide you with whatever will enable
you to pass the timo so far as she can.
i The maid stood by demurely waiting
while the gentleman read the note.
When'he had finished be looked up at
her admiringly and said;" :
,i4MIss Mulford assures me that you
irlll do what you can to keep me till
lier return. The way for you to do
that is not to give me books to read
ur pictures to look at but to: entertain
me yourself.? V-op.--'' "'S
,, r'"IIow could I do th it, sir, protested
man and I only a lady's maidf
-' "You can do it better than the lady
Herself. Heaven protect me from theco
intellectual women. They know Just
vnough" about a subject to show their
Want of depth and think all the while
that they are showing their brains,
in my opinion a woman Is Intended for
motherhood and has no business with
Ulcus." ' ; . ..
' "Oh. sir, you're very hard on us poor
women"
r"Kot on your kindon women who
know .every thing, v Doubtless if jfou
had left M Iss Mulford to entertain
me she. would have bored me with a
lot of opinions 'that would Interest no
one but herself.'
"What kind of woman Is your ideal?"
To me amiability and beauty are
the only requisite traits.
"Then you don't care for smart wo women
men women at all?"
"I don't wish one of them to come
nar me."
"Not even a woman who Is capable
of taking care of her business affairs?
Miss Mulford wouldn't suit you, cir.
for she's all of that.'
The maid entertained Mr. FIU Hub
during the day by listening to him
talk.': By the afternoon mail came a
note from Miss Mulford asking him to
leave a proposition with Annie since
ultA .st.1j'1 Kn rv'rt fv ihit
several days. T He submitted a basis
for settlement, and Annie picked out
several points In it that would lead
to troubla He saw and corrected
them at once and complimented her
on her foresight" Then be left her and
returned to the city.
. i In a few days he receked a note
from Miss Mulford that she was sorry
to give him another Journey, but she
would be pleased to have him call
again. He went wishing that he
might find the lady again absent and
be turned over to the care of the maid.
"That girl." he said to himself. is Just
what I'd want for a wife that is, if
ht were In the same social class with
myself."
On reaching the house he was ad admitted
mitted admitted by a butler, which was a great
disappointment to him. lie had Intend,
ed to say a few nice things to the maid
before seeing her mistress. He was
.Ushered into the same room as before.
nrwl "In dnf HmA Ahnl pamp Into the
room dressed like a lady. Fitx Hugh
looked at her surprised.
. "Mr. Fltz Hugh." she said, "pardon
me for playing maid the other day. 1
desired before entering upon a discus discussion
sion discussion with you asr to business affair
of kreat Importance to both of us to
lea n what kind of man 1 bad to
dettl with. 1 found you, I am happy
to say, a gentleman of sound ideas,
liberal and capable of understanding
your own interest as well as mine.'
You know; that It is Jn your power to
deprive me of my interest in the estate
if I go. to law. In other words, I am
at your mercy. Can, you blame me
for learning your disposition before
taking action?
"Xo. I can't" rejoined Fitz Hugh
earnestly. "I can suggest a way by
which our Interests can be made iden identical."'';
tical."''; identical."''; - : ; :
"What way? asked the lady, drop dropping
ping dropping her eyes before his impassioned
gaze. ;: .;- -;:-;-:-.
"Marry me."
"I will.' said Mi-s Mulford.
A few days later Miss Muiforu Visit Visited
ed Visited her attorney.
"Weil?" be asked. "What luckr
"I've got him."
"Good! t It was your only chance to
save anything. How did you -manage
It?" '-.
. "Oh. that's a little story." sDe replied,
and. dropping into a seat she told !hlm
of her ruse to trap Mr. Fitz nana.